welcome to newsday, reporting live from singapore. i'm karishma vaswani. the headlines: us basketball star brittney griner is released from a russian prison colony, exchanged for a notorious arms dealer nicknamed the merchant of death. she is safe, she is on a plane, she is on her way home. after months of being unjustly detained in russia, held under and horrible circumstances. in their much—hyped new documentary series, meghan and harry go into detail about their relationship, press intrusion and racism. widespread condemnation as iran carries out the first execution

of a protester who took part in the recent anti—government demonstrations. a special report from the seychelles on the work to use coastal wetlands in the fight against climate change. and how french football at kylian mbappe bay went from being the start of a paris suburb to millions around the world. ., ., , ., world. live from our studio in singapore, this is bbc news. | world. live from our studio in i singapore, this is bbc news. it is newsday. hello, and welcome to the programme. the american basketball player brittney griner has been released from custody in russia after nearly 10 months as part of a prisoner swap with a russian arms dealer. she's expected to return to the us on friday., but viktor bout, known by some

as the merchant of death, has already arrived in moscow. the terms were signed off by president biden, leading to criticism that he could have helped other americans detained in russia. ms griner has been flown to abu dhabi on the first leg of herjourney home. with the story, here's our north america editor sarah smith. still in the dark, brittney griner does not know why she is being led onto a plane. this footage, released by the russian authorities, shows her being given at the news. [30 russian authorities, shows her being given at the news. do you know but you — being given at the news. do you know but you are _ being given at the news. do you know but you are heading - being given at the news. do you know but you are heading to? l know but you are heading to? no. ., , know but you are heading to? no. ., _,~ ., know but you are heading to? no. ., , ., to know but you are heading to? | no-_ to the no. you fly back home. to the us? to the — no. you fly back home. to the us? to the us. _ no. you fly back home. to the us? to the us. she _ no. you fly back home. to the us? to the us. she is- no. you fly back home. to the us? to the us. she is safe. i no. you fly back home. to the i us? to the us. she is safe. she is on a plane. — us? to the us. she is safe. she is on a plane, she _ us? to the us. she is safe. she is on a plane, she is _ us? to the us. she is safe. she is on a plane, she is on - us? to the us. she is safe. she is on a plane, she is on her- is on a plane, she is on her way— is on a plane, she is on her way home _ is on a plane, she is on her way home after— is on a plane, she is on her way home after being - is on a plane, she is on her. way home after being unjustly detained — way home after being unjustly detained in _ way home after being unjustly detained in russia. _ way home after being un'ustly detained in russiafi way home after being un'ustly detained in russia. year of the tarmac, detained in russia. year of the tarmac. the — detained in russia. year of the tarmac, the handover. - detained in russia. year of the | tarmac, the handover. brittney griner in the red jacket being released and a swap for a notorious russian arms dealer viktor bout. the basketball

star had been detained in russia since february when she was arrested at an airport in moscow for trying to smuggle vape cartridges containing marijuana into the country, something she that was an honest mistake. i something she that was an honest mistake. i understand everything — honest mistake. i understand everything said _ honest mistake. i understand everything said against - honest mistake. i understand everything said against me, | honest mistake. i understand i everything said against me, the charges against me and that is why i pled guilty. charges against me and that is why i pled guilty-— why i pled guilty. after the uuil why i pled guilty. after the guilty plea _ why i pled guilty. after the guilty plea she _ why i pled guilty. after the guilty plea she was - why i pled guilty. after the i guilty plea she was sentenced to nine months injail and was moved to a harsh labour camp. viktor bout, known as the merchant of death, has been in jail in america since 2011. he is now also a free man. the white house offered to swap bout for ms griner and paul whelan who is being held on charges of espionage which the uss's fault. russia did not include mr whelan in the exchange. brittney griner has become a real celebrity in the us and herfreedom is being widely celebrated, but the president is being criticised for releasing a man as clearly

as viktor bout. ms greiner�*s wife campaigned tirelessly for her release.— her release. today is 'ust a ha - - her release. today is 'ust a happy day i her release. today is 'ust a happy day fort her release. today is 'ust a happy day for me h her release. today isjust a happy day for me and - her release. today isjust a happy day for me and my l her release. today isjust a - happy day for me and my family, so i am going to smile right now. �* , , now. brittney griner will soon arrive back — now. brittney griner will soon arrive back in _ now. brittney griner will soon arrive back in america - now. brittney griner will soon arrive back in america after. arrive back in america after ten months in russia. in other stories for you today. prince harry has criticised the media feeding frenzy over his relationship with his wife meghan in the first episodes of the much—hyped netflix series about their lives. he said he felt it was his duty to expose exploitation and bribery in the media, and criticised some press coverage for having racist undertones. meghan speaks of her belief that the media wanted to destroy her, and says race was never an issue for her until she came to britain. so far, buckingham palace hasn't commented. 0ur royal correspondent nicholas witchell has been watching. it is the truth according to harry and megan. the story of two people who fell in love but

whose lives in their view were compromised by others conspiring against them. no-one knows the full _ conspiring against them. no-one knows the full truth. _ conspiring against them. no-one knows the full truth. we - conspiring against them. no-one knows the full truth. we knew i knows the full truth. we knew the full truth. the institution know the full truth and the media know the full truth because they have been in on it. , ., ., ., , ,, it. the behaviour of the press is a constant _ it. the behaviour of the press is a constant theme. - it. the behaviour of the press is a constant theme. larry i is a constant theme. larry believes there was a racial undertone to media coverage when it emerged that he was in a relationship with meghan markle — abelman of mixed race. the couple think the royal family and buckingham palace should have done more to support them. it should have done more to support them.— should have done more to support them. it was almost like a rite — support them. it was almost like a rite of _ support them. it was almost like a rite of passage - support them. it was almost like a rite of passage and i like a rite of passage and people in the royal family thought, "my wife had to go through that so why should your girlfriend get special treatment?" i said the difference here is that the race element.— difference here is that the race element. ~ . , , race element. meghan believes she was not _ race element. meghan believes she was not given _ race element. meghan believes she was not given a _ race element. meghan believes she was not given a fair - race element. meghan believes she was not given a fair chance | she was not given a fair chance ljy she was not given a fair chance by the palace or the press. truth be told, no matter how hard i tried, no matter how

good i was, no matter what i did, they were still going to find a way to destroy me. there is no explicit — find a way to destroy me. there is no explicit allegation - is no explicit allegation against royal family members on the race issue though harry says there is unconscious bias. in this family, sometimes you are part of the problem rather than part of the solution and there is a huge level of unconscious bias. the thing with unconscious bias is it is actually no 1's fault, but once it has been pointed out or identified within yourself, you then need to make it right. it is education. it is awareness. queen elizabeth, though, was warm and welcoming. meghan recalled their first meeting at windsor castle and her first curtsy. i windsor castle and her first curts . . , ., , windsor castle and her first curts.. , ., curtsy. i curtsied as though i

was like... _ curtsy. i curtsied as though i was like... "pleasure - curtsy. i curtsied as though i was like... "pleasure to i curtsy. i curtsied as though i l was like... "pleasure to meet you. — was like... "pleasure to meet you. your— was like... "pleasure to meet you, your majesty." was like... �*pleasure to meet you, your majesty."— you, your ma'esty.�* so, have these you, your majesty." so, have these programmes _ you, your majesty." so, have these programmes change i these programmes change anything? this morning, king charles was out and about on a official visit. buckingham palace is saying nothing publicly though privately officials are growing weary. i think there is a sort of sense of both disappointment and exasperation at the palace. the couple feel the need to keep going on about how miserable they were in their own existence. at the same time, the couple feel they need to keep telling the world why they left. . . . , . , left. i accept that they will be people _ left. i accept that they will be people around - left. i accept that they will be people around the i left. i accept that they willl be people around the world left. i accept that they will i be people around the world to fundamentally disagree with what — fundamentally disagree with what i — fundamentally disagree with what i have done and howl fundamentally disagree with what i have done and how i have done _ what i have done and how i have done it. — what i have done and how i have done it. but _ what i have done and how i have done it, but i knew that i had to do— done it, but i knew that i had to do everything i could to protect— to do everything i could to protect my family.- to do everything i could to protect my family. three more hours of harry _ protect my family. three more hours of harry and _ protect my family. three more hours of harry and meghan i hours of harry and meghan telling that truth will be released next week. especially after what _ released next week. especially after what happened _ released next week. especially after what happened to - released next week. especially after what happened to my i released next week. especially i after what happened to my mum.

yeah. _ after what happened to my mum. yeah. that— after what happened to my mum. yeah, that is your grandmother, diana. i yeah, that is your grandmother, diana. ., �* ., , ., , yeah, that is your grandmother, diana. ., �* . , ., diana. i don't want history to re eat diana. i don't want history to repeat itself. _ diana. i don't want history to repeat itself. nicholas i repeat itself. nicholas mitchell— repeat itself. nicholas mitchell with - repeat itself. nicholas mitchell with that - repeat itself. nicholas l mitchell with that story. there has been widespread condemnation of the first execution of a protester in iran, who took part in the recent anti—government demonstrations. at least 11 protesters have so far been sentenced to death, with many more killed in the unrest which has gripped the country since september. tom brada reports. this is mosan. 0n this is mosan. on thursday morning he was hanged, guilty according to a revolutionary record of amity against god. he was accused of blocking a street in a table on and injuring a pala military force with a machete. human rights courts have condemned the process that decided he should be killed as a sham. the trial process lasted around seven weeks without lawyers present. what is really worrisome is

that the even shorter time that it has taken the judiciary to issue an execute a sentence of this nature. issue an execute a sentence of this nature-— this nature. more than 18,000 --eole this nature. more than 18,000 people have — this nature. more than 18,000 people have detained - this nature. more than 18,000 people have detained since i this nature. more than 18,000| people have detained since the unrest began, sparked by the death of someone in police custody. the execution of mohsen shekari has people concerned that the brutality of the state could get worse. iuntith the state could get worse. with the state could get worse. with the lawlessness _ the state could get worse. with the lawlessness that _ the state could get worse. tn the lawlessness that we see in the lawlessness that we see in the rania judiciary, they can basically sentence anyone they want to death and execute them, unless the international community and people inside iran through a reaction. part ofthe iran through a reaction. part of the international - iran through a reaction. part of the international community have spoken out. the uk foreign secretary tweeted: the german foreign minister said that: and

later that day they summoned the iranian ambassador. unsurprisingly, the iranian regime disagrees. translation: ., , , translation: the worst things iran is like other _ translation: the worst things iran is like other countries i iran is like other countries that might give into the rioters. here we have educated men and women. no, the aroney and students won't let the protesters do whatever they want. . �* . protesters do whatever they want. . �* , . , protesters do whatever they want. . �*, ., , ., protesters do whatever they want. . �*, ., .,~ want. iran's leaders are taking a gamble- _ want. iran's leaders are taking a gamble- by _ want. iran's leaders are taking a gamble. by executing i want. iran's leaders are taking a gamble. by executing a i a gamble. by executing a protester they hope others will not take to the streets but they risk more rage from the many thousands of people still desperate for change. i'm joined now by hadi ghaemi, the executive director at the centerfor human rights in iran. he joins me live from new york. it is great to get you on the programme. as you may well have heard in my colleagues report there, there is the suggestion that things could get much

worse from what we are seeing right now. how concerned are you about that?— right now. how concerned are you about that? well, indeed, violence continues _ you about that? well, indeed, violence continues to - you about that? well, indeed, violence continues to escalate| violence continues to escalate in it iran, but let's make it clear that the violence is totally perpetuated by the government and its agencies, and now thejudiciary. this government and its agencies, and now the judiciary. this was not an execution following any semblance ofjustice or due semblance of justice or due process, semblance ofjustice or due process, even under aroney law. it was really a cold—blooded murder of a protester. tens of thousands like user on the streets. so this is a continuation of violence as the only means that the rania government has to respond to the current circumstances. d0 the current circumstances. do ou the current circumstances. do you think _ the current circumstances. do you think protesters will be galvanised by this? do you expect to see more people out on the streets continuing with their demonstrations, or will their demonstrations, or will

the message from the government quite harshly by that? that the message from the government quite harshly by that?— quite harshly by that? that is the ho -e quite harshly by that? that is the hope on _ quite harshly by that? that is the hope on the _ quite harshly by that? that is the hope on the side - quite harshly by that? that is the hope on the side of i quite harshly by that? that is the hope on the side of the i the hope on the side of the government because they are following the old, tired playbook they have. they are using every tool in their toolbox which noah's executions. i don't have to have an opinion on that. already tonight in tehran and throughout the country we saw a lot of anger and protest back on the street. so, this is only going to inflame the situation because they have killed over 450 because they have killed over a50 including 60 children in the streets. so, now if they think executions are going to be intimidating the protesters, i think they are very wrong because this is, bought 90 days always, it is unfolding like nothing before, and people are determined to continue. indeed. we have heard _ determined to continue. indeed. we have heard some _ determined to continue. indeed. i we have heard some condemnation from members of the international community, but our words enough? what more do you want to see from the

international community to try and stop things from escalating?— and stop things from escalatin: ? , ., ., escalating? they are not enough- _ escalating? they are not enough. we _ escalating? they are not enough. we are - escalating? they are not enough. we are gratefulj escalating? they are not i enough. we are grateful that people and the governments and people and the governments and people all around the world are reacting on social media and through statements but it is time for action. why is europe and the uk and all other governments still having high—level diplomatic relations with iran? let's remember iranian and people are notjust under one totalitarian regime but this is one that is backed tjy but this is one that is backed by china, russia, venezuela. so, they are really fighting against the totality of authoritarianism today and we cannot sit silent orjust issue statements. this has to have diplomatic cost by downgrading relations, expelling iranian and ambassadors and recalling ambassadors and also iran is still selling more than1 still selling more than 1 million barrels of still selling more than1 million barrels of oil in violations of sanctions, and it is committing war crimes together with russia by

providing drones and killing civilians and causing a lot of misery, raising two war crimes and the war in its own situation is starting to look like crimes against humanity are unanswered. the like crimes against humanity are unanswered. the director at the centre _ are unanswered. the director at the centre for— are unanswered. the director at the centre for human _ are unanswered. the director at the centre for human rights. i the centre for human rights. thank you forjoining us and for sharing your thoughts. let's take a look at some other stories in the headlines. president putin has vowed to continue attacking ukraine's energy infrastructure. moscow's missile strikes have left millions of people without electricity as temperatures plummet. but he said growing global criticism would not interfere with missions in ukraine. more than 1000 new york times employees have gone on strike in the first industrial action of its kind at the newspaper at more than a0 years. journalists and other workers at the media outlet often referred to as

america's paper of record walked up to 2a hours after failing to reach an agreement with the company on a new round of contract negotiations. you're watching newsday on the bbc. still to come on the programme: ahead of france and england's quarterfinal on saturday, we visit the paris suburb where french striker kylian mbappe used to train. john lennon was shot at the entrance to the dakota building in the centre of new york. there's been a crowd here standing in more or less silent vigil and the flowers have been piling up. the 14th ceasefire of this war ended at the walls of the old city of dubrovnik. this morning, witnesses said shells were landing every 20 seconds. people are celebrating the passing of a man. they hold responsible for hundreds of deaths

and oppression. - elsewhere. — people have been gathering to mourn his passing. imelda marcos, the widow of the former president of the philippines, has gone on trial in manila. she is facing seven charges of tax evasion, estimated at £120 million. she pleaded not guilty. the prince and princess of wales are to separate. a statement from buckingham palace said the decision had been reached amicably. this is newsday on the bbc. i'm karishma vaswani in singapore. 0ur headlines: us basketball star brittney griner has been released from a russian prison colony, exchanged for a notorious arms dealer nicknamed the merchant of death. in their much—hyped new documentary series, meghan and harry go into detail about their relationship, press intrusion and racism. the republic of seychelles says its leading the way

in protecting and using coastal wetlands to capture carbon, which experts say could be a powerful means of tackling global warming. the bbc�*s komla dumor award, named in memory of the bbc world news presenter who died in 201a, has been won this year by dingindaba jonah buyoya, who reports on the global potential of the seychelles project. beneath these calm waters, these seagrass meadows are helping to fight climate change. there is enough seagrass and mangroves in seychelles to fill up hundreds of thousands of football pitches, and they can play an important role in reducing global warming. they can capture carbon that is heating up our atmosphere. seagrass and mangroves can take in many more times carbon than rainforest, defend against rising waters, and are a habitat for marine life. but globally, they have been neglected.

here on seychelles' main island, residents held up a hotel development that would build over a seagrass meadows. there are bound to be a lot of loss when they are going and dredge to do reclamation for the hotel, so it is a loss for seagrass. a lot of seagrass meadows here. there's a lot of fishermen, so they depend on this area. despite the development plans, seychelles has committed to protecting all these ecosystems by 2030. now a project is accurately mapping all its seagrass, making it one of the first countries to do so. and it's taking thousands of sediment samples. scientists have been breaking them down to see how much carbon they take in over time. we would like to use these numbers as mitigation to climate change. we need to find resolution to estimate how fast the sediment accumulates this organic carbon

from the seagrass. so the government could trade carbon with countries wanting to offset emissions. the seagrass meadows of a small island nation are providing lessons in the fight against climate change. dingindaba jonah buyoya, bbc news, seychelles. to china now, where two young men are in the middle of an epicjourney which few have ever completed, running the length of the great wall of china. as stephen mcdonell reports, it means taking on the equivalent of a marathon every day for six months, through deserts, mountains and forests. 0n the quietest parts of the great wall any medical conditions, they are running. to young men half british half chinese completing a marathon on a day along the entire length of this phenomenal strap.

length of this phenomenal stra -. ~ . length of this phenomenal stra-. . ., ., length of this phenomenal stra. ~ . ., , ., strap. we are doing this to fulfil our — strap. we are doing this to fulfil our childhood - strap. we are doing this to fulfil our childhood dream | strap. we are doing this to i fulfil our childhood dream of running the great wall. they've trained for _ running the great wall. they've trained for years _ running the great wall. they've trained for years to _ running the great wall. they've trained for years to traverse i trained for years to traverse what are a series of walls and common. it's a gruelling undertaking.— common. it's a gruelling undertakina. undertaking. doing something like this, something _ undertaking. doing something like this, something very i like this, something very difficult builds strength of character.— difficult builds strength of character. , . , character. this is a nice bit ofthe character. this is a nice bit of the wall, _ character. this is a nice bit of the wall, isn't _ character. this is a nice bit of the wall, isn't it? check| of the wall, isn't it? check that— of the wall, isn't it? check that out _ of the wall, isn't it? check that out. so spectacular. of the wall, isn't it? check that out. so spectacular. they have been _ that out. so spectacular. they have been linked _ that out. so spectacular. they have been linked to _ that out. so spectacular. they have been linked to the i that out. so spectacular. iia: have been linked to the great wall by their family.— wall by their family. we've incoming _ wall by their family. we've incoming to _ wall by their family. we've incoming to the _ wall by their family. we've incoming to the great i wall by their family. we've incoming to the great wall| wall by their family. we've i incoming to the great wall from a very early age. me from the age of four and tommy from when he was zero. they say they call it the great wall and that is an understatement.- it the great wall and that is an understatement. what you see at the tourist _ an understatement. what you see at the tourist sites, _ an understatement. what you see at the tourist sites, it's _ an understatement. what you see at the tourist sites, it's only i at the tourist sites, it's only at the tourist sites, it's only a tiny. — at the tourist sites, it's only a tiny. tiny— at the tourist sites, it's only a tiny, tiny fraction of it. in 1988 a tiny, tiny fraction of it. 1988 their a tiny, tiny fraction of it. ii 1988 their father relied on the quality of locals for his own great wall run, which the bbc reported on at the time. he

stayed in china, got married, now there sons are following and their dad's steps. they will finish near the north korean border. they passed theirfamily�*s korean border. they passed their family's place and korean border. they passed theirfamily�*s place and check in with their dad. he has filled them with great wall knowledge since they were kids. been invaluable and getting them through this epic run, through the remotest of areas, even dodging zero covid lockdowns.— even dodging zero covid lockdowns. ., , ., , lockdowns. constantly reminding ourselves that, _ lockdowns. constantly reminding ourselves that, to _ lockdowns. constantly reminding ourselves that, to soak - lockdowns. constantly reminding ourselves that, to soak the i ourselves that, to soak the journey and, to soak the landscape, the people, the experiences in.— landscape, the people, the experiences in. the thing that never ceases _ experiences in. the thing that never ceases to _ experiences in. the thing that never ceases to impress i experiences in. the thing thatj never ceases to impress when you visit the great wall how it goes on and on off into the distance, seemingly forever and you wonder what it's like on the next ridge or over in the next valley. well, these two know exactly what it's like because they have been there.

we hope to inspire especially young people to find their own right of passage. just before christmas — right of passage. just before christmas that _ right of passage. just before christmas that have - right of passage. just before i christmas that have completed something that very few have. so, they say, they will need a new adventure. after a two day break, the world cup gets back underway with two of the quarter final matches. brazil take on croatia whilst argentina play the netherlands. france play england on saturday and french star kylian mbappe is this tournament's top scorer so far and the player many teams fear most of all. he's also a hero to millions around the world , not least in the suburbs of paris where he grew up, as our correspondent lucy williamson has been finding out. it was once kylian mbappe practising his footwork here in bondy. he's now scoring goals in this year's world cup — five of them so far. they speak french.

and there's fierce argument here over whether, at 23, he's already the best player in the world. translation: when i saw all those goals he scored l last sunday, i thought, "wow, france will win the world cup. with him, no—one can stop us". mbappe trained here from the age of six. his former trainer, still a family friend, said he was already a phenomenon. translation: he was fast, | but not faster than the others because they were bigger and stronger than him. he was a little shrimp, a skinny little shrimp, but technically very strong. at 23, mbappe is already more thanjust a footballer for france. a star from the paris suburbs who takes a stand on social issues and is used to

receiving phone calls direct from president macron. he speaks french. last year, president macron called mbappe while on a popular social media game show. he also urged him privately this year not to leave his french club for real madrid. now, with training underway for saturday's match, his career goals are clear. the only objective for me is to win the world cup — now to win the next game, quarterfinal is the most important thing, and that's what i dream. back in bondy, there's respect for the england squad too. they speak french. especially captain harry kane. and the predicted outcome — victory for france, of course. a decade after he trained

on this patch of ground near paris, kylian mbappe, the "skinny shrimp" from bondy, has the hopes of a nation on his shoulders and the world at his feet. lucy williamson, bbc news, paris. what a great story and the team here which is all of the teams playing at the world cup the very best of luck. well before we go today, something a bit different, and something a bit special. this wednesday, i'm delighted to tell you that newsday, won an award, best news show at the asian creative academy awards. from all of us at the newsday team, a big thank you to you, our audience, who are the reason we work so hard every day, our teams here in singapore, london and around the world, to deliver news you can trust and rely on. we don't take that trust

for granted, so thank you for letting us earn it. that's it from us at newsday, thanks for watching. well, it looks like this cold weather is going to stick around for quite a few more days. it's not desperately cold during the day. it's the night—time that's especially chilly, with temperatures perhaps getting as low as minus ten in rural spots in the next few nights. but snow showers, icy stretches, sharp frosts, those are the main points as this cold air arrives and has indeed arrived from the northern climes all the way from the arctic. but we'll see subtle changes in the wind direction over the coming days. so that means that snow showers will be affecting perhaps different areas. but the northerly winds have been bringing in quite persistent snow showers to scotland.

we've had some grazing the eastern counties of england as well, even reports of hail showers in places. and through the course of the night, icy stretches in some areas. it's also going to turn quite cloudy across parts of the midlands, east anglia, the south—east. maybe a few flakes of snow from that as well, but really not an awful lot. these are the inner city temperatures, so minus three, minus four. but in rural spots, as i indicated earlier on, it will be a good deal colder than that. so here's the morning — lots of sunshine right from the word go, but not necessarily in the south—east. could be really quite raw and dull for a time before the sun arrives. wintry showers continue in the north, in some western areas, northern ireland, too. and again, briefly in the afternoon, temperatures for most of us touching around about three to five celsius. and then the following night, so friday night into early saturday, again, these are the inner city values with lower temperatures expected in rural spots. so this weekend, of course, it's staying cold, but freezing fog, lingering freezing fog could be a problem.

now, let's have a look at the forecast map, then. and you can see a low pressure establishing itself across the uk. that means lighter winds if we're in the centre of the low. that will help the fog to form. and also notice that blobs of blue, white are starting to appear in other parts of the country. that's an indication of the winds shifting around the uk and perhaps pushing in some of the wintry showers to areas that haven't seen anything so far. so, yes, the outlook staying cold, not desperately cold by day, certainly not subzero for most of us, but chilly nights. and of course, you can track the weather as always on ourfabulous weather app, bye—bye.

this is bbc news. we'll have the headlines and all the other main news stories for you at the top of the hour, straight after this programme. newscast, from the bbc. hello. it is adam in the studio. band it is adam in the studio. and chris in the _ it is adam in the studio. and chris in the studio. - it is adam in the studio. and chris in the studio. have i it is adam in the studio. and chris in the studio. have you watch the — chris in the studio. have you watch the tv _ chris in the studio. have you watch the tv event - chris in the studio. have you watch the tv event of - chris in the studio. have you watch the tv event of the i chris in the studio. have you i watch the tv event of the year, and i mean me standing infor politics live. and i mean me standing in for politics live.— politics live. everyone was talkin: politics live. everyone was talking about _ politics live. everyone was talking about it. _

politics live. everyone was talking about it. there i politics live. everyone was| talking about it. there were rooms full of people.- talking about it. there were rooms full of people. how big is the rift _ rooms full of people. how big is the rift between _